I Think It's Their Fault challenges how women are too often labeled "crazy". The warped Raggedy Anne doll face sits in tandem with carved-out spaces revealing three phrases when lit: "Am I Crazy," "I Am Crazy," and "I Think It's Their Fault."

The piece reflects how women internalize accusations of being "too much" or "too sensitive" when simply responding to mistreatment. Like a doll expected to conform to others' handling, women are manipulated, then blamed for their natural reactions.

By transforming a childhood symbol of feminine docility into a voice that questions its accusers, this work rejects the pattern of silenced female anger and reclaims control from those who dismiss women's emotions as "crazy”.

Fabric, wire lampshade, recycled doll parts. 30” x 68” x 33”